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Food-Safety-for-Pantries.pptx
- 3. How Food Becomes Unsafe How People Make Food Unsafe Poor personal hygiene: Transferring pathogens from your body to food Page 1-2
- 4. How Food Becomes Unsafe How People Make Food Unsafe Cross-contamination: Transferring pathogens from one surface or food to another Page 1-2
- 5. How Food Becomes Unsafe How People Make Food Unsafe Time-temperature abuse: Letting food stay too long at temperatures that are good for pathogen growth Page 1-2
- 6. How People Make Food Unsafe How People Make Food Unsafe Poor cleaning and sanitizing: Transferring pathogens from incorrectly cleaned surfaces to food Page 1-2
- 7. Your Role in Keeping Food Safe Control the Time and Temperature of Food: DONT let food stay too long at temperatures that are good for pathogen growth. Page 1-3
- 8. Your Role in Keeping Food Safe Prevent Cross-Contamination: DONT transfer pathogens from one food to another. DONT transfer pathogens from one surface to another. Page 1-3
- 9. Your Role in Keeping Food Safe How Is Cross-Contamination Being Prevented in the Photo? Ready-to-eat food is stored above raw food. Page 1-3
- 10. Your Role in Keeping Food Safe Clean and Sanitize Surfaces Correctly: Keep everything clean. Clean and sanitize anything that touches food. Page 1-3
- 11. Understanding Food Allergies What Are the Most Common Food Allergens (8)? Dairy, eggs, soy, fish . . . Page 1-4
- 12. Understanding Food Allergies The Most Common Food Allergens . . .tree nuts, peanuts, shrimp and wheat Page 1-4
- 13. Preventing Food Allergen Contamination Prevent Cross-Contact: Clean and sanitize surfaces that have come in contact with an allergen. Inspect food packaging for leaks or spills that can cause cross-contact. Wash hands and change gloves after handling allergens and before handling allergen-free food. Page 1-5
- 14. Preventing Food Allergen Contamination Prevent Cross-Contact: Store food with allergens separately from allergen-free products. DO NOT store food containing allergens above allergen-free food. Use dedicated pallets and bins for products containing allergens. Page 1-5
- 15. Preventing Food Allergen Contamination Prevent Cross-Contact From Spilled Food: Immediately isolate spilled food containing an allergen from other food products. Inspect surrounding products for contact with the spilled food. Page 1-5
- 16. Prevent Cross-Contact From Spilled Food: Dispose of any open products in contact with the spilled food. The food may not need to be discarded if in packaging that can be safely cleaned and sanitized. Clean and sanitize the area. Page 1-5 Preventing Food Allergen Contamination
- 18. How and When To Wash Your Hands How to Wash Your Hands: Hands can transfer pathogens to food. Handwashing is a critical step for avoiding food contamination. Page 2-1
- 19. How and When To Wash Your Hands How to Wash Your Hands: Handwashing should take about 20 seconds. Page 2-1
- 20. How and When To Wash Your Hands How to Wash Your Hands 1. Wet hands and arms 2. Apply soap 3. Scrub hands and arms vigorously 4. Rinse hands and arms thoroughly 5. Dry hands and arms Page 2-1
- 21. When To Wash Your Hands Page 2-2 Wash hands. . . After using the restroom After touching your face, hair, body or clothing Before and after handling raw foods like meat or poultry After taking out garbage After sneezing, blowing your nose or using a tissue After handling chemicals After smoking, using e-cigs, chewing gum or using tobacco products After eating or drinking
- 22. How and When To Wash Your Hands Using Hand Antiseptics If you use hand antiseptics: NEVER use them instead of handwashing. Use an antiseptic after washing hands. Wait for the antiseptic to dry before touching food or equipment or putting on gloves. Follow manufacturers directions. Page 2-4
- 23. Where To Wash Your Hands Use a Handwashing Sink: Wash your hands only in a designated handwashing sink. Page 2-5
- 24. Where To Wash Your Hands Use a Handwashing Sink: DO NOT use handwashing sinks for other things. o NEVER dump dirty water in them. o NEVER prep food in them. o NEVER wash tools or equipment in them. X Page 2-5
- 25. Where To Wash Your Hands Where to Wash Your Hands: Make sure handwashing sinks are easy to get to and are not blocked. NEVER stack food, equipment, or supplies in them or in front of them. X Page 2-5
- 26. Where To Wash Your Hands Stocking The Handwashing Sink: A stocked sink should have Hot and cold running water Liquid soap Single-use paper towels or hand dryer Garbage container If these items arent stocked, tell your director or supervisor Page 2-5
- 27. Other Important Practices Eating, Drinking, Smoking, and Chewing Gum, Tobacco or E-Cigarettes: NEVER do these things in the following areas In food-handling areas In food storage areas Only do these things in designated areas X Page 2-9
- 28. Glove Use Single-use Gloves: Employees are required to wear single-use gloves to cover: An impermeable cover (bandage) on a cut, burn, or rash; False fingernails or un-cleanable fingernails; Rings other than a plain ring or wedding band; or An orthopedic support device, such as a cast, brace, or ace bandage. A food facility employee is required to change gloves if it is worn out and whenever hand washing is required. Single-use gloves shall not be washed. Single-use gloves shall be used for only one task, and no other purpose. Gloves shall be thrown away when damaged, soiled, or when interruptions in the food handling occur.
- 29. Receiving and Storing Food Safely
- 30. Controlling Time and Temperature During Receiving What Is Important About This Temperature Range? This is the Temperature Danger Zone. Pathogens on food can grow in this range and cause a foodborne illness. Page 3-1
- 31. Controlling Time and Temperature During Receiving The Temperature Danger Zone: Food temperatures must be controlled From pick-up from the donor or food bank to handoff to client Includes time food spends in the warehouse, on the truck, and at the agency Page 3-1
- 32. Inspecting Food During Receiving To Make Sure It Is Safe What Should You Look for When Inspecting a Delivery Vehicle Before Unloading It? Overall condition of the vehicle Condition of the product Signs of pests in the vehicle Door locks and seals are functioning Correct truck temperature Page 3-3
- 33. Storing Food Safely General Storage Guidelines: Store refrigerated food at 41属F (5属C) or lower This includes cut produce Keep frozen food frozen solid. The recommended temperature is 0属F (-18属C) or lower. Page 3-5
- 34. Temperature Logs Keep temperature logs in a visible location. For example, on your refrigerator. Temperature logs are the first food safety documents the Department of Environmental Health requests during an inspection.
- 35. Storing Food Safely General Storage Guidelines: Store food only in designated food storage areas. Store food six inches off the ground or on a pallet Store food away from walls Store ready-to-eat food above uncooked food Page 3-5
- 36. Keeping Food Safe Storing cleaning products and chemicals Label cleaning products Keep AWAY from food areas Store in designated area for cleaning products and chemicals Bleach, paint, etc. should not be stored in the same area food is stored
- 37. Storing Food Safely Sell-By Date (Example: Sell by January 1, 2012. Also called Pull Date) Look for it on: Refrigerated foods such as milk, yogurt, cottage cheese, eggs, lunch meat, packaged salad mixes. What it means: The store mush sell these foods before the code date and often donates these foods when they are close to date. If the food has been handled properly it is safe to eat and the quality is good. Food Bank staff monitors this food to ensure that the quality remains good. Page 3-6
- 38. Storing Food Safely Packing or Manufacturing Date: Used by manufacturers for tracking and recalls Not an expiration date Look for it on: Canned food, crackers, cookies, spices. What it means: The day the food was packaged. Page 3-6
- 39. Storing Food Safely Best-By or Best if Used By Date: This is a quality date. It tells clients the date by which the product should be eaten for best flavor or quality. The product is still safe to eat past this date after the quality date, however, the quality slowly begins to lose nutrients and the quality begins to lessen. Page 3-7
- 40. Storing Food Safely Use-By Date: This is the last date recommended for the product while at peak quality. The product is still safe to eat past this date. Look for it on: crackers, cookies, cold cereals, and other dry, shelf stable food. Page 3-7
- 41. Storing Food Safely Expiration Date (Example: Expires 11/15/15 or Do not use after 11/15/15) Look for it on: Baby formula and formula, medicines, vitamins, yeast, baking powder. What it means: Do not distribute infant formula, baby food, vitamins, or medicines after the expiration date! Yeast and baking powder do not work as well after expiration but are safe to eat.
- 42. Storing Food Safely Rotating Food Using FEFO: Follow the first-expired, first-out (FEFO) method if the food has a use-by or expiration date. Check the use-by or expiration date. Store food that will expire first in front of items that will expire later. Use the food stored in front first. Page 3-8
- 43. Evaluating, Repacking, and Transporting Food Safely
- 44. Evaluating The Condition Of Food Discard Cans if They Have These Problems: Severe dent in can seams Crushed cans that are not stackable Deep dents in body of can Missing labels Unreadable labels Swollen or bulging ends Rust that will not wipe off Holes or leaking Page 4-1
- 45. Whats Wrong With the Jar or Bottle? Discard jars and bottles with these problems Dented lids Swollen lids Rusted lids Loose lids Seals missing or broken Missing or unreadable label Leakage Jars that are chipped or broken Signs of dirt, mold or foreign objects Food with an off appearance Evaluating The Condition Of Food Dented lid Page 4-2
- 46. Whats Wrong With the Package of Dry Food? Discard commercially packaged dry food with these problems. Unlabeled or not correctly labeled Unreadable label No code dates Signs of pests (gnaw marks, droppings, insects) Wet, damaged or stained Open packaging Evaluating The Condition Of Food Unlabeled Page 4-3
- 47. Loading and Distributing Food Safely Prepare Delivery Vehicles to Protect Food From Contamination: Clean inside of vehicles at least once per week or as often as necessary Make sure vehicles are pest-free Never deliver food in vehicles used to haul garbage Page 4-8
- 48. Loading and Distributing Food Safely Prepare Delivery Vehicles to Protect Food From Contamination: DO NOT bring pets when delivering food Keep items that could contaminate food separate from the delivery Oil, antifreeze, wiper fluid Lock and seal delivery vehicles when they are not being loaded or unloaded Page 4-8
- 49. Loading and Distributing Food Safely When Loading and Transporting Food: Keep refrigerated food at 41属F (5属C) or lower during transport. If possible, keep frozen food at temperatures that will keep it frozen. Keep food cold in unrefrigerated vehicles. Always cover refrigerated and frozen food with thermal blankets. Or place it in coolers with ice packs. Load refrigerated and frozen food so air can circulate around it. Page 4-10
- 51. How And When To Clean And Sanitize Cleaning Vs. Sanitizing Cleaning removes food and other dirt from a surface Sanitizing reduces pathogens on a surface to safe levels Page 5-1
- 52. How and When To Clean And Sanitize Cleaning and Sanitizing Surfaces: All surfaces must be cleaned and rinsed. Walls and floors Storage shelves Garbage containers Page 5-1
- 53. How and When To Clean And Sanitize Cleaning and Sanitizing Surfaces: Any surface that touches food must be cleaned and sanitized. Plastic food bins Scales Prep tables in clean rooms Sorting tables Scoops Page 5-1
- 54. Allowed to stack up Handling Garbage Whats Wrong With the Way This Garbage was Handled? Remove garbage as quickly as possible. Be careful not to contaminate food or surfaces when removing garbage. Clean the inside and outside of garbage containers often. DO NOT clean garbage containers in clean rooms or food-storage areas. Close the lids on outdoor containers. Keep indoor containers covered when they are not in use. Page 5-8
- 55. The End! This content is from Feeding Americas ServSafe for Food Banks Questions? Let us know! Yesenia (yvasquez@lafoodbank.org) Dora (dchow@lafoodbank.org)